ears. the blue angels air show starts at 1:00 this afternoon. fleet week wraps up on tuesday. >>> the manhunt is on for a man that tried to kidnap two young girls in the east bay. it could have been a very different ending if not for one sister who would not let go. this happened late friday afternoon near a park near sunnyview drive and knobhill avenue. cheryl hurd takes us to the ten-year-old who is helping police put together a sketch of the suspect. >> reporter: this brave young girl has been working with police for hours trying to give out every detail that will help police find the man that tried to snatch her sister. >> in guy, he keep on coming around the corner. he was holding oen to my sister's shirt, trying to grab her. >> reporter: ten-year-old maria holding on to her grandmother's arm tightly as she explains what happened to her and her 5-year-old sister as 4:00 this afternoon. >> i was trying to calm my dog down. i was pulling my sister back. >> pulling from back from a man that she says was trying to calm her sister while the two

ear of the deaf tomorrow. and out the deafening utter. air cane. one, the sorrow these many months isn't because celebrities put eyes all over my body as i was in the u.s. again. not the other america. it comes from the footprint of a kick stab in my back. got riding a bus to a reading with some really destitute brothers and sisters in a 16, 3 office space. i am sitting in the rear of the bus reading a translation of the book of the concealed mystery. my eyes are risen from a black woman standing and talking on her cell phone. i voice decibeled, latino black and white workers. when i arrive, i accidentally grace her sleeve with an excuse me. she pushed me. shouts don't touch me with hate red and what the hell do you think you did to me. the eyes coiled and in denial or at once and set to spring. when my shoulders i bear a gentle but insistent arms and turning from a black man, you don't want to go here. here's your stop. he leads me to the stair well, but no sooner do i begin descending when i feel myself hurtled down my a kick to my back falling a

we have got the real housewives of bel air but they are going to change their name before your ears and eyes. we will hear about healther's great story about how she launched the group and what a group it is up in bel air. >>> and it got huge. >> yeah. >> they exploded with membership. >>> and we will make meat balls. >> meet the balls. sergio is here. >> excellent. >> and we will cook a couple meat balls. >>> and lock at this, comes in every friday and brings a pet of the week. the producer says he doesn't have it. wait until you see the puppy. della and this dog is all puppy. she is excited and happy and very, very cute. stick around for that. this the dog up for adoption and you don't want to miss it. >>> he is the cottest meteorologist justin berk in a second. they are laughing. real housewives are laughing at that. the hot topic what started yesterday. let's roll it. >>> when this started to happen and it would com and recede and come up and recede, but yet, we don't know what tonight will bring. we have another high tide. >> hoping that it passes quickly, and worried about the tid

and at 5 minutes to 3:00, the lord whispered in my ear, he said, dear daughter, don't you get it? i have given you all this free airou can go give my message of hope. >> the kids in the shuler family were -- i don't like to use the word "coddled" but they were protected. they never got out there and had a chance to make it on their own. >> reporter: renowned musician roger williams played piano at crystal cathedral for free for 35 years until he abruptly cut this summer. >> my dad gave me some real good advice. he said, son, don't ever get into bitter family fights. he said, nobody wins. i took his advice. i walked away. >> reporter: it's fascinating. it's tragic. yet so human. >> i cry thinking about it because i love -- it's my church. >> reporter: and you miss it? >> you bet i do. >> reporter: for his part, robert a. shuler can envision a day when crystal cathedral may not have a shuler at the helm. >> nothing lasts forever. and there's a season for everything unto heaven as it says in ecclesiastics. a time to be born and a time to die. >> reporter: it's one thing to read that in the gospel, quite another thing

. >> larry: the difficulty there was in a little gizmo in my ear piece and you heard the complete karl penhaul report as it airedulty was on this end, not on that end. back with jesse ventura, whose conspiracy theory goes into its second season friday night. and let's see a clip from it. here jesse is on a boat with the coast guard in pursuit. watch. >> the coast guard is hot on the tail of jesse ventura as he attempts to reach the island. word is out that he's accompanied by jim mccoy, a worker who was fired after he blew the whistle on dangerous safety violations. >> he's following us, guys. >> this coast guard boat is most definitely following us. >> what do you think they're going to do? >> we've got the coast guard behind us, these guys here, what the hell, i used to be a governor. what do they think i am, a [ bleep ] terrorist? >> larry: are you enjoying doing that show? >> i like it because first of all i love to attack our government. >> larry: i know. >> it's an unending thing. you get tremendous amount of stories, and it keeps me vim and vigor, and i think my government's lied to me so often that this

ear. so it's gonna be a while before we get back on the air. >> jimmy: so what've -- what've been doing?his, this nice dinner party and i'm a real jackasshen it comes to clothing. someone laid this out for me. i didn't do it. my daughter and my wife usually do that, right? >> jimmy: very nice. >> lay out some clothes, and so, she says i want you to go to this dinner party and look like tom ford. even i know who he is. >> jimmy: tom ford, yes. >> right, yeah, suit. >> jimmy: designer, very good-looking guy. >> very good looking, yeah, he's got this crisp white shirt, you know. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and so, okay, she likes me in that, i'll wear tt. i go to the party, we're first to arrive. and then, and then -- a little while later, i see some guy walk in the door, and i go, my god, he's wearing the same suit, he's got same look, right? this guy,alks in, and we're now going to be competing. it was first time in my life i thought, "oh, she's wearing the same dress. look at that." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: exactly, yeah. >> "and those fat hips of her" [ laughter ] you know. but then, then i looked

ear, gracy, you know i'm so proud of you. >> reporter: but gracie needed a king. enter jared friemel, crowned homecoming king the same night. >> he jumped up, threw his hand in the airwaves and takes off running. >> reporter: similar fairy tale endings have played out across the country this fall. new mexico, illinois and kansas. an entire generation now re-defining royalty. sharyn alfonsi, abc news, new york. >> just great. we'll see you again tomorrow night from california. >>> the giants get a world series workout at at and t park. tonight's memorabilia sales, and disappointment at the ticket window. >> first lady michelle obama comes to the bay area to rally support for democrats. why she's here tonight and her husband isn't? >> pg&e meets a late deadline on the san bruno pipeline explosion z a neighborhood concern following a weekend of wet weather. >> not all web sites are created equal head. on 7 on your side, web sites can save you money. >> good evening, people are out of their minds with excitement tonight. giants start the world series here at home on wednesday. >> yeah. it's the hottest ticket in town z getting into the game will cost thousands. we've se

air in 1964, billingsley says she saw few acting roles. but her career was revived in the '80s in the movie "airplane." >> i speak jive. >> reporter: turning her white bread reputation on its ear. >> sure i can talk jive, hang in there, blood. catch you on the rebound. >> reporter: while she kept audiences laughing into her 90s, it was her role as june cleaver that made her an american icon. sharyn alfonsi, abc news, new york. >> she certainly had an accomplished career before "leave it to beaver." a fashion model and broadway actress. >> she loved drama and acting since the second grade. she wanted to devote her life to and did. >> so many moms out there compared themselves to her, she made it look effortless as well. >> we know that is not the case. a different era of americana then. wonder what it would be like today if we could go back to the '50s. >> in honor of her we decided what it would be like for the two of us to have been on the set of "leave it to beaver." >> a loss to hollywood. will always be remembered in american culture. we will be right back, everybody. fcfcfcfcfcfcfcfcfcfcft >>> welcome back. if you don't remember the 1970s tv show, "the six million dollar

air in 1964 billingsley said she saw few acting roles but her career was revived in the '80s in the movie "airplane." >> i speak jive. >> reporter: billingsley turning her white bread reputation on its ear. >> can you do that? >> sure, i can talk jive. hang in there blood. catch up on the rebound on the men's side. >> reporter: while she kept audiences laughing well into her 90s, it was her role as june cleaver that made her an american icon. sharyn alfonsi, abc news, new york. >> i never get tired of her speaking jive. >>> coming up we're finally going to get to that everything bagel story. >> the story of a woman who ate one of those bagels that cost her custody of her child. what she's doing about it coming up. >>> new botox effects cannot only make you look better but feel better too. how the wrinkle buster is bringing relief to chronic migraine sufferers. it's a segment you don't want to miss, and it's coming up right after the break. like $4.90? yes! and it could look like a flat rate box... only flatter? like this? you...me...genius. genius. priority mail flat rate envelopes. just $4.90. only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. in a more delicious world, there would b

ear, gracie, you know, i am so proud of you. >> reporter: gracie needed a king. enter jared, crowned homecoming king that same night. >> jumped up, threw his hands in the air and wavedter: similar fairy tale endings have played out across the country, new mexico, illinois, kansas. an entire generation now redefining royalty. sharyn alfonsi, new york. >> a family affair for the young man. apparently his mom, the boy's name is jordan, the mom graduated from the high school and was runner-up her senior year for the homecoming dance. then her son got to become part of that also. >> life comes full circle. giving those kids some nice memories. good news every now and then nice to see. >> coming up a pet project for halloween. >> dancers getting worldwide attention for their appearance. all coming up next in your "morning papers."r their appearan all coming up next in your "morning papers." all coming up next in your "morning papers." if you fight to sleep in the middle of the night why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associated with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep

air and water is so polluted. so this has worked really well in this country. we hope congress does not weaken the authority of the epa. we do not want the ear as 30 in this country as it is in china. we are making progress. the atmosphere of the planet mixes. on bad days, 30% of the pollution in america comes from china. we have a real interest in cleaning of the air in china. host: anything you want to add? guest: i do not have any particular expertise in that area. as an economy, they are rolling along. they will need a lot more energy moving forward. working on energy efficiency in china is a great goal. all of these countries around the world, their demand is picking up. that means consequences for all of us. host: 30% on average of l.a.'s daily pollution comes from china. guest: not on average, but it depends on the weather pattern. sulfur dioxide and nitrogen that come out of coal plants can travel a long way in the atmosphere. the same way most pollution comes from the midwest. that pollution travels across the pacific from china and hits california. host: he is a professor and has his law degree and continues to teach. florida, and